In countries affected by the illegal wildlife trade, corruption is a key enabler and facilitator. Failure to address this corruption, and the institutional and governance gaps that allow it to take place, make tackling the illegal wildlife trade a significant challenge. This report provides a structured analysis of how corruption facilitates wildlife crime based on research in four source and transit countries in East and Southern Africa. It offers a series of specific recommendations targeted at national governments, donors, and intergovernmental organisations to address the issues of corruption and the illegal wildlife trade.
Strengthening Governance and Reducing Corruption Risks to Tackle Illegal Wildlife Trade
Lessons from East and Southern Africa
Report
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
7 May 202560 Pages
-
3 July 202465 Pages
-
31 January 202376 Pages
Related publications
-
Working paper
Evidence from selected countries and the European Union
7 May 202658 Pages -
4 May 202633 Pages
-
Report
Implementing the Convention and Related Legal Instruments
31 March 2026123 Pages -
Report
Implementing the Convention and Related Legal Instruments
31 March 202654 Pages -
Report
Implementing the Convention and Related Legal Instruments
31 March 202684 Pages